The Murray Locations

Albury Wodonga is the thriving hub of the Murray Region, nestled at the heart of a fascinating collection of historic villages and towns. You can use Albury Wodonga as a base to explore these – places like Chiltern, Rutherglen, Yackandandah and Beechworth – or stay.. read more

Corowa is situated in the middle of the region's premier food and wine growing region. Where better to enjoy fine wine and delicious food, then in the heart of where is is produced. Come and experience country hospitality at it's best. The town is a sporting mecca with.. read more

Lake Hume may be a man made achievement but it is also a beautiful and important natural resource. The strong and forceful waters of the Murray River, and the crisp clear flows of the Mitta Mitta River feed this stunning lake. A capacity 6 times that.. read more

Located on the Murray River, Moama is a well-known tourist destination. Enjoy swimming, fishing and water-skiing close to Moama, or put your feet up and take a relaxing break in this small, welcoming, village-style town. Southwest of Sydney via the Hume.. read more

If you love life by the water you'll love Yarrawonga/Mulwala. There's plenty here for water sport enthusiasts, anglers searching for the famous Murray Cod, or take a leisurely lake cruise. There are some great camping spots along the river with numerous stretches of.. read more

Albury has broad tree-lined streets, interconnecting walking and cycling tracks and many areas of parkland to provide peace and relaxation. The Botanical Gardens are world class, there are three penguin parades everyday and nearby Lake Hume, with a capacity.. read more

A number of paddle steamers and barges were built from locally milled Red Gum. The area is also renowned for the significance of the Barmah Forest wetlands, attracting international recognition as one of the ten most important wetlands in the Murray-Darling Basin.. read more

A commercial and service centre for the local farmers the village was proclaimed in 1890. The railway arrived in 1896. Although not the largest population centre it was declared the principal town of the newly declared shire in 1906, which took the town's name.. read more

Blighty lies in the Riverina region of New South Wales on the Riverina Highway between Finley and Deniliquin with the area having a population of around 340 people. The township is made up of a hotel, general store, school and a sports ground. Surrounding this is some.. read more

Burrajaa is a small hamlet with historic old country pub, and nine-hole golf course. read more

A quaint little country village between Yarrawonga and Cobram. read more

The early settlement began in 1839 at the "Burrumbuttock Station" which was at that time 30,000 acres on both sides of an unfenced track stretching from Jindera Gap towards Walbundrie. The present town has a number of buildings including a General Store and Post.. read more

The Culcairn Hotel was built in 1891, and for many years was the largest hotel between Melbourne and Sydney. At one stage, the hotel had over 70 rooms. Trains travelling between Melbourne and Sydney stopped at Culcairn, and passengers would enjoy a good night's sleep at.. read more

Daysdale is a rural town with a football field, netball courts and children play area. read more

Elsewhere in Deniliquin, enjoy the Waring Gardens and Pioneer Park, or simply wander through this cosy town, famous for its rich rural produce and the several famous Merino studs to its north. read more

Located near the Murray River, Finley is the centre of the Berriquin irrigation scheme. The area is reminiscent of the rural heritage. This is displayed at the Mary Lawson Log Cabin and museum. The town also boasts the beautiful Finley Lake, popular for.. read more

There is a lovely country hotel offering accommodation and meals. The former Station Master's Residence is being restored to its former Victorian glory. read more

Henty is known as ‘The Home of the Header'. There's a header display in a specially designed building in Henty Memorial Park, off Allen Street. The Henty Rotary Club has developed a former Government Dam into a Nature Reserve, which provides a home to a variety of.. read more

Howlong resides in the Shire of Corowa. Howlong is 29 kilometres from Albury-Wodonga and 26 kilometres from Corowa. read more

Strategically located on the Newell, the main route between Brisbane and Melbourne and on the shortest route from Adelaide to Sydney - the township is nestled beside Billabong Creek, the longest creek in Australia. Jerilderie, meaning 'reedy place' is the only.. read more

If you love life by the water you'll love Yarrawonga/Mulwala. There's plenty here for water sport enthusiasts, anglers searching for the famous Murray Cod, or take a leisurely lake cruise. There are some great camping spots along the river with numerous stretches of.. read more

The recently constructed Gulpa Creek Reedbeds Bird Observatory is a must-see for visitors, as are the forest walks and the Cadell fault. Popular activities include fishing, waterskiing, swimming, golf, camping, bird watching, canoeing, horse riding, tennis.. read more

You can also use Echuca - Moama as your base to explore nearby towns, magnificent red gum forests, wetlands and fauna parks. You'll be delighted with the variety of shops, restaurants, cafes and accommodation available. Echuca - Moama enjoys a wonderful.. read more

Moulamein, the oldest town in the Riverina. Was first settled in 1830 and established a community in 1852. In fact, it is older than Melbourne, you might say, for in those days Melbourne was called Port Phillip. Moulamein has the oldest court house and.. read more

The world renowned Sportavia Soaring Centre, the largest international gliding centre in Australia is based at the Tocumwal aerodrome, recognised as the argest WWII RAAF training base in the southern hemisphere. The riverside beaches are a popular camping.. read more

Wakool is a twenty minute drive from Barham on a well signposted bitumen road. After leaving the Murray Red Gum forest area of Barham the road takes the motorist into the extensive rice growing area which Wakool has played a pioneering role (rice was.. read more

Standing close by is a replica of one of the German wagons that made the six week, 600 mile journey from the Barossa Valley in 1869, bringing 56 German farmers who settled throughout the area. A full history of the journey and those involved is included in the display.. read more